Hi all,

While debugging, I occasionally step into a routine for which source code is
not available.  If this happens to be a routine in a dll for which I do have
source code and a pdb file, how do I tell the debugger so that it displays
source lines and symbolic debugging info?

Typically, this happens under a couple of scenarios.  The first would be if
I am running an app that I've deployed to a computer other than the
development computer.  In this case, I always deploy both the exe and dll
files.  When the app dies, I can debug the failure by having VS .Net attach
to the failed app.  At that point, I need to tell the debugger to look at
some folder on a network drive to find a copy of the current source files
for debugging.

The other common scenario would be if my managed app, running under the
debugger, wants to step into a routine in an unmanaged dll.  On my
development machine, I have a single directory where I copy all of the
unmanaged dll and pdb files that we've developed.  This directory is part of
my PATH variable, so Windows can find the dll at run-time.  But, since the
dll and pdb files have been moved from their original locations, the magic
that finds source files doesn't work.

TIA (and sorry for the excessively long question ;-)